Sentence examples for its mind between from inspiring English sources

According to Melanie Rowland, a retired NOAA attorney and ESA expert not involved in the listing decision, it's not unusual for an agency to change its mind between its initial proposal and its final decision, especially when there is new research.

The Times changed its mind between editions.

The state, on the other hand, could change its mind between now and the end of next season and agree to provide money for a new park.

Years ago, an astute foreign desk editor at The Times wrote that if a newspaper cannot make up its mind between advisor and adviser, or Street, St., and st., readers may well conclude that it cares little more about important distinctions of fact or interpretation.

"But I think the dessert couldn't make up its mind between sweet and savory".

Wall Street could not seem to make up its mind yesterday, alternating between light buying, aggressive selling and aimless drifting.

While it's not exactly issue-oriented, the show does have real-world things on its mind: the relationship between first-generation Americans and their immigrant parents; the stereotyping of nonwhite actors; the extra burden of male obnoxiousness that women daily bear; the joy and tyranny of children.

Rather, it was a shadow debate over Donald Rumsfeld's felicitously named "unknown unknowns," in which stating the obvious that the U.S. military was basing its planning on best-case scenarios, that the White House had made up its mind, that the links between Iraq and the war against al-Qaida were by no means clear seemed to have no real impact.

A casual reader could be forgiven for wondering if science completely changed its mind in the three days between articles.

Is it possible that the Rebbe changed his mind between giving the talk in 1951and 1994, when he passed away?

Told from the point of view of an old woman on her deathbed, the story moves, like its heroine's mind, between two worlds: the present day, which is filled with the grievances that Granny levels against her doctor and her children, who are unable to accompany her to the territory she now occupies (the land of the dying), and the bitter past.